CES 2012 showed off a dazzling display of the latest tech toys designed to add fun for the users and stuff the pockets of the manufacturers. The big winner appears to be the ultrabook with around 50 models introduced. But products like smartphones, laptops, tablets and TVs are impressing the crowds. Here, we'll show off some of the more innovative products but for the full coverage see CNET's CES special report and ZDNet's CES special report. Updated Thursday.

But you have to pay for it - the price tag says $1,499 which is quite steep compared to the other ultrabooks shown.

The hardware in the Transformer Prime is already top-notch, with a quad-core Tegra 3 powering things. The new version, likely called the Transformer 700 series, keeps everything in place but upgrades the display to an insane 1920×1200 resolution. This is the best display on any tablet, bar none.

The refreshed hardware shown this week in the Transformer Prime makes it the best of CES 2012 in my book, says ZDNet's James Kendrick..

ZDNet's Matthew Miller says the new Nokia Lumia 900 (above) and HTC Titan II are solid Windows phones, but are they really the best that we can get on Windows Phone at this time?

From Intel's CES keynote by CEO Paul Otellini came the announcement of Lenovo's upcoming K800 smartphone. Shipping in "Q2 2012" the Atom-powered device features a 4.5-inch, multi-touch screen. It will be available first on China Unicom's network according to CNET's Josh Lowensohn.

It’s not really a phone, but Polaroid's SC1630 looks like a phone, but has a 16-megapixel sensor and a 3x zoom lens, and uses Wi-Fi (or, at extra cost, cellular) for uploading to Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr. CNET's Lori Grunin has more

HTC launches the Titan II smartphone which contains a 16 megapixel camera - the most seen in a U.S. phone. This 4G LTE Windows phone also features a 4.7-inch Super LCD display according to CNET's Jessica Dolcourt. Here's a hand-on video.

Sony launched a huge selection of devices including included two high-end Android devices. The first is a Sony-branded mobile HD 12-megapixel cameraphone called the Xperia S (above). Its 4.3-inch screen features a resolution of 1280 x 720 resolution. Sony also introduced the Z1000 touch-screen MP3 player. Read more from ZDNet UK's Jack Schofield.

T-Mobile announced expanded network coverage, improvements in Bobsled, and a new Android smartphone called the Galaxy S Blaze 4G and the Nokia Lumina 710. ZDNet's Matthew Miller has more on T-Mobile's announcements.

The Motorola Droid 4 promises to be a big update over the Droid 3, according to CNET's Brian Bennett. Motorola It will feature a big 4-inch qHD display, access to Verizon's swift 4G LTE network, and a full 5-row QWERTY keyboard, too.

Motorola pledges that the new Droid Razr Maxx will boast a long 21-hour talk time, almost double the rated longevity of the original Droid Razr. Plus, the company promises to retain all of the phone's features including an 8 megapixel camera, says CNET's Brian Bennett.

OnLive Desktop launches as an iPad app on the App Store. It allows you to rent a Windows PC on one of their servers, along with access to a full suite of applications, including Microsoft Office and flash-enabled web browsers. It's free but a premium account that includes 50GB of storage will cost $9.99/month.

Razor's Fiona looks to be the first true Windows 8 gaming tablet. For its specs, Razer intends to use a third-generation (aka Ivy Bridge) Intel Core i7 CPU, along with a solid-state drive (SSD). Read more from CNET's Rich Brown.

The upcoming Walkman Z could be considered to be Sony's answer to the Apple iPod Touch. The device runs Android 2.3 on a 4.3 inch touch screen, set at an 800x480 resolution.

Expected in the first half of 2012, the Walkman Z will come in just one color (black, with a purplish backing) and three capacities: 8GB ($249), 16GB ($279), and 32GB ($329). Read CNET's Donald Bell's report.

While not as sexy as some of its other product introductions, Lenovo’s new desktop offerings include a pair of new all-in-ones and a full-fledged gaming PC from the Chinese manufacturer.

Both the IdeaCentre B540 and B340 all-in-ones come with an option for OneKey TV technology, which allows you to switch with just one button click between PC mode and using the display as a full-fledged TV.

CNET's Jaymar Cabebe describes how Aurasma, the augmented reality platform for Android and iOS, works: "You simply have to point your device's camera at something, and if the app's image recognition technology fires, then a 3D pop-up will appear. You can watch the pop-up as-is, overlayed on the object you're pointing at, or you can double-tap the pop-up to enlarge it and watch it like a video."

Belkin’s new Thunderbolt Express Dock ($299), enables Macbook and Ultrabook users to access multiple desktop peripherals with a single cable. For example, the dock has multiple USB ports and and Ethernet port for streaming movies in full 1080p HD as well as support for transferring large volumes of data within seconds.

Belkin also announced the Advance N900 DB Wireless Dual-Band N+ Router, model F9K1104. It should be Belkin's top-of-the-line router that is designed to deliver "a high-powered signal that allows for higher and more-consistent network speeds and minimizes the number of wireless dead spots."

It's expected to arrive in April and cost around $200 says CNET's Dong Ngo.

Facebook may not have any physical products to showcase at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), but it will be at this year’s event and it will probably have more impact than any single product.Here's what ZDNet's Emil Protalinski has to say.

The profile of 3D printing will rise after this year's CES, and 3D Systems' Cube is partly responsible according to CNET's Stephen Shankland.

Taking a page from Star Trek, MakerBot Industries unveiled the MakerBot Replicator, one of, if not the, first with the ability to print objects made from two different colors, according to CNET's Rich Brown.

Samsung announced three new lines of monitors, which wirelessly connect to both your tablet and smartphone and allows you to control them from the displays' 27-inch screens.

Dot, from startup Kogeto, makes it possible to shoot 360-degree video from an iPhone, and soon, an Android device. Click here for more.

Credit: Kogeto

The D-Link DIR-857 router. comes with four LAN ports and one WAN port. All of them are Gigabit Ethernet. It also comes with one USB 3.0 port, being the first router on the market to support USB 3.0. Here's a gallery.

Roku announced the Streaming Stick, which essentially squeezes all the functionality of a typical Roku box (including Wi-Fi, processor, and memory) into a a device that looks like a USB flash drive, according to CNET's Matthew Moskovciak.

But the I'm Watch, from Italy, is not just a nicely powered smart watch, it looks like something you might actually want to wear is the opinion of CNET's Rafe Needleman. Basic models cost $299 but the gold version will cost you a lot more.

One of the CNET's Best of CES award winners was the Simple.TV DVR. It might just be the next-big thing for cable-cutters. It's improbably a DVR without a built-in hard drive or video output, instead letting you supply your own hard drive, then stream live and recorded over-the-air TV to the Simple.TV app available on iPad, Roku, Boxee, Google TV. Here's more from CNET's Matthew Moskovciak.

LG will also show off this 84-inch monster, according to ZDNet's Sean Portnoy.

A phalanx of deals involving the commanding general of torrent protocols, BitTorrent, and next-generation hardware marched into CES 2012. Read what CNET's Seth Rosenblatt had to say.

BitTorrent was nominated for CNET's Best of CES 2012.

AKG's higher-end K 495 NC headphones retail for $349.95 and are due to hit stores shortly. CNET's David Carnoy has more details.

Credit: AKG

Hardly a cube and barely a mouse, Logitech's Cube aims to shake up how presentations are made. ZDNet's Ricardo Bilton has more. And here's a gallery.

Credit: Logitech

CNET's Jeff Bakalar says Sony is sure to be pushing the Vita, and he would like to get a better idea of how the device will interact with its big cousin, the PlayStation 3. Plus, expect more games for the Vita.

Nikon officially announces the long-rumored D4 professional dSLR, which will hit the market earlier and at a lower price than the Canon EOS-1D X, says ZDNet's camera expert Janice Chen.

Fujifilm kicks off its pre-CES product announcements by adding a 26x megazoom to its high-end X series. Janice Chen talks about its large sensor and megazoom.

An example of how far cameras are progressing is this $89 Fujifilm FinePix AX550with 16-megapixels and 5x zoom. Here is the full list of Fujifilm announcements.

Samsung is helping spread the reach of WiFi - this time in its four new point-and-shoot cameras. CNET's Joshua Goldman has more.

Dish Networks shows off its kangaroo-themed whole-home HD DVR system called the Hopper that includes a 2TB drive and can record up to six programs simultaneously while pushing content out to accompanying "Joey" boxes in up to three additional rooms.

Here's more including other Dish Network announcements from CNET's David Carnoy.

Motorola pledges that the new Droid Razr Maxx will boast a long 21-hour talk time, almost double the rated longevity of the original Droid Razr. Plus, the company promises to retain all of the phone's features including an 8 megapixel camera, says CNET's Brian Bennett.